Agriculture is a source for three primary greenhouse gases (GHGs): CO2, CH4, and N2O. It
can also be a sink for CO2 through C sequestration into biomass products and soil organic …

The global importance of grasslands is indicated by their extent; they comprise some 26% of
total land area and 80% of agriculturally productive land. The majority of grasslands are …

Soil carbon sequestration (enhanced sinks) is the mechanism responsible for most of the
greenhouse gas (GHG) mitigation potential in the agriculture sector. Carbon sequestration in …

Abstract Central American countries, particularly Guatemala, are experiencing extreme
climate events which are disproportionately affecting agriculture and subsequently rural …

The greenhouse gas budgets of 15 European crop sites covering a large climatic gradient
and corresponding to 41 site-years were estimated. The sites included a wide range of …

Carbon sequestration, recently advocated to mitigate climate change, needs a thorough
knowledge of the dynamics of soil organic carbon (SOC), whose study requires long-term …

Grassland is a beneficial landscape for numerous reasons including potential to sequester
carbon in the soil. Cross compliance dictates that grassland should not be converted to …

Hot spots of CH4 emissions are a typical feature of pristine peatlands at the microsite and
landscape scale. To determine whether rewetting and lake construction in a cutaway …

It has been suggested that the sequestration of CO 2 by agricultural soils offers a means to
reduce atmospheric greenhouse gas (GHG) concentrations and in turn mitigate the impacts …

Intensively managed grazed grasslands in temperate climates are globally important
environments for the exchange of the greenhouse gases (GHGs) carbon dioxide (CO 2) …